Tuesday, 31 July 2018

Rule 33,34 & 35 of Valuation Rules under GST


Rule 33 - Value of Supply of Services in case of Pure Agent

Nothwithstanding anything contained in the provisions of this Chapter, the expenditure or costs incurred by the supplier as a pure agent of the recipient of supply, shall be excluded from the value of supply, if all the following conditions are satisfied, namely:

i) The supplier act as a pure agent of the recipient of the supply, when he makes the payment to the third party on authorisation by such recipient.

ii) The payment made by the pure agent on behalf of the recipient of supply has been separately indicated in the invoice issued by the pure agent to the recipient of service, and

iii) The supplies procured by the pure agent from the third party as a pure agent of the recipient of supply are in addition to the services he supplies on his own account.

Explanation- For the purposes of this role, the expression "Pure Agent" means a person who-
a) Enters into a Contractual Agreement with the recipient of supply to act as his pure agent to incur expenditure or costs in the course of supply of goods or services or both,

b) Neither intends to hold nor holds any title to the goods or services or both so procured or supplied as pure agent of the recipient of supply.

c) Does not use for his own interest such goods or services so procured, and

d) Receives only the actual amount incurred to procure such goods or services in addition to the amount received for supply he provided on his own account.

Example
Suppose on wedding of Mohan, the Pandal owner Ram also arranges the photographer and caterer and enters into contractual agreement with Mohan that he acts as a pure agent on behalf on Mohan and make payment to photographer and caterer on behalf of Mohan of Rs 80,000/- and Rs 1,00,000/- respectively. Now, for his own services he charges Rs 2,20,000/-. On the condition that amount of Rs 80,000/- and Rs 1,00,000/- is separately indicated in the invoice and no extra amount is charged by Ram on that amount, then only no GST is charges on Rs 80,000/- and Rs 1,00,000/-.

Rule 34 - Rate of Exchange of currency, other than Indian Rupees, for determination of value

1) For Goods : The rate of exchange for determination of value of taxable goods shall be the applicable rate of exchange as notified by the Board (CBEC) under section 14 of Customs Act, 1962 for the date of time of supply of such goods in terms of section 12 of the Act.

2) For Services : The rate of exchange for determination of value of taxable services shall be the applicable rate of exchange determined as per the generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) for the date of time of supply of such services in terms of section 13 of the Act. 

Rule 35 - Value of supply inclusive of integrated tax, central tax, State tax, Union territory tax

Where the value of supply is inclusive of integrated tax or, as the case may be, central tax, state tax, Union territory tax, the tax amount shall be determined in the following manner, namely:

Tax Amount = (Value inclusive of taxes x tax rate in % of IGST, or as case may be, CGST, SGST or UTGST) / (100 + sum of tax rates, as applicable, in %) 

Saturday, 28 July 2018

Business and Revenue Model of Ola Cabs


1. Ola Cabs was founded by Bhavish Aggarwal and Ankit Bhati, both are IITians in 2010. ANI Technologies Pvt Ltd was named as Ola. It was founded as an online cab aggregator.

2. Ola is basically an on-demand taxi service under which people with smartphones can book a cab on their smartphones without going to the taxi stand or calling to the taxi driver.

3. Initially, Ola Cab used to operate as a Fleet Cab Service Provider during its starting days. You call their call center, tell them the time and date of the trip and get a car at your doorstep pretty similar to Meru Cab but later they doing work as an app based cab aggregator.

How Ola Works?
4. Primarily customers has to install the app of Ola Cabs from Google Play Store or Apple ios. Ola Cab app autodetects your location and provide different cabs with different rates like Mini, Micro, Prime Sedan,Ola Share. When you book a cab, app provides you the current location of your driver,his name, his mobile number and his photo so that you can identify him and coordinate with him so that he can come near to your location.

5. Ola cabs are cheap as compared to black yellow (kaali peeli) taxis and provide security, comfort, cost savings and convenience to the customers.

How Ola Earns?
6. Ola takes commission from the fare charged from the customer ranging from 15-20% depending upon the city and type of vehicle and the balance amount is remitted to the driver in the form of incentives.

7. If you want to start your business through your car, you can start with Ola by partnering with by providing your owned car for Ola rides and drive your own car or appoint an driver. There is no employer - employee relation. You earn on the basis of how many rides you do, how was your performance, how much rating is given by the customer.      

8. If you don't have your own car, you can take the car from Ola and pay them installments and some initial amount. You have to bear extra burden if you take the car from Ola.  

9. You can become a fleet operator with Ola if you have many cars, then you can do live tracking of all your cars, check your fleet performance anytime, monitor driver login and other details.  

10. The Trip Fare is a combination of  Travel Time (in minutes), Distance Cost, Waiting Time, GST on the aggregate amount.

11. Ola Cabs now provide free wifi, Ola play where you can watch videos, listen music and many more.

12. Ola Fare in Delhi


13. Ola saw its losses widening to Rs 4,897.8 crore, even though its total income grew 70 percent during FY 2016-17, as compared to previous fiscal.

Ola App Interface
14.


Ola Funding
15. Ola raised around $3 Billion through RNT Capital, SoftBank, Tencent, Yes Bank, Tekne Capital, Falcon Capital, Steadview Capital, Sequoia Capital, Tiger Global etc.

Acquisitions by Ola
16. Ola acquire Taxi for Sure in March 2015 for $200 million, Geotagg in Nov 2015, Qarth in March 2016, Foodpanda India in Dec 2017 and Ridlr in Apr 2018.

Investments by Ola
17. In the past one year, Ola has invested in Mswipe Technologies ($31 mn), Ola Fleet Technologies ($500 mn) and Vogo Rentals ($7 mn).

Strategy of Ola
18. Initially when Ola launch, to mark its presence in the country, it provides incentives to customers like first ride free, upto 50% discount for first 10 rides and many more and for more business partners engaging with Ola, Ola provides them with plan that if your cab takes more ride, then you can earn around Rs 1,00,000 per month and some drivers who don't own their car and drive Ola's car are now bounded by the scheme of Ola because now they have to pay the EMI of car taken from Ola. Now Ola is reducing the incentives for customers and growing their business and in 2-3 years, Ola comes in profits. This is the story of every startup, to make their image between the people of a country, they have to give incentives, discounts, free products or services to make their presence between the people and after they establish themselves, they start charging more from the customers because now customers become habitual of using the products or services and it becomes their necessary and they don't bother to pay more for purchasing the product or rendering the services.     

SWOT Analysis of Ola
19.
a) Strength 

i) First Mover Advantage - Ola started back in 2010 and had the first mover advantage in comparison to its competitors which started very late in the segment.

ii) Product Line - Ola offers a wide range of product line which starts from offering services like bikes, auto and different types of cars. It also offers various kind of services like local commuting, outstation and rentals and share cabs.

iii) Technology - Technology is the backbone of Ola, With strong data analytics it helps to forecast the demand in a particular area so as to provide balanced supply of cars for the commuters.

iv) Dynamic Pricing - Ola has been using dynamic pricing model to rate the ride according to the demand of the rides in a particular region or during the bad weather conditions. This helps to manage the supply in a efficient manner. 

b) Weakness

i) No Control over Drivers - Drivers play an important role in making the brand name of Ola and hence any misbehaviour of the driver with the customers directly sabotages the image of the brand in the market.

ii) Fake Rides - Ola drivers have started asking customers to book fake rides so that there ride counts increases and Ola has no control or visibility over this.

iii) Dependence on Internet - Customers can only book rides if they are connected to the internet. As in India, the connectivity is an issue and hence customers are not able to book rides. 

iv) Market Segment - Though they market themselves as mass segment usage people who are tech savvy are able to use the services. In India, the ratio of tech-savvy people is very less as compared to the non-technology users.

c) Opportunities

i) Wider Market - In order to attract non-tech savvy customers, Ola has to rethink of their business model where such segments can also make use of their services and it will be the big breakthrough as it helps to enhance the customer base.

ii) Increasing Internet Penetration - With the increase in the initiatives taken by the government to make smart cities and penetrate the internet to remote places as well provides Ola with an opportunity to focus on these regions and expand their services to Tier 2 and 3 cities as well.

iii) Poor Government Transport - In Tier 2 and 3 cities there is a lack of proper government transport facilities and hence this opens door for Ola to look into those cities and capitalize on the opportunity.

d) Threats

i) Government Regulations - Government regulations regarding taxi service industry is unclear at the moment.

ii) Customer Satisfaction - With bad customer services and presence of Uber in the market makes the customer switches the brands.

iii) Competition - There is increasing competition in the market due to the presence of Uber and other emerging players in the local region.

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Wednesday, 25 July 2018

10 Changes in Tax Audit Report Form 3CD for AY 2018-19


Clause 4



Existing Clause

Whether the assessee is liable to pay indirect tax like excise duty, service tax, sales tax, customs duty, etc. if yes, please furnish the registration number or any other identification number allotted for the same.

Amendment

a) After the words “sales tax” the words “goods and service tax” shall be inserted.
b) After the words “registration number or”, the words “GST number or” shall be inserted.

Clause 19

Existing Clause

Amounts admissible under sections: 32AC,33AB, 33ABA, 35(1), 35(2AA), 35(2AB), 35ABB, 35AC, 35AD, 35CCA, 35CCB, 35CCC, 35CCD, 35D, 35DD, 35DDA, 35E

Amendment

After the words “32 AC or”, the words “32 AD or” shall be inserted. 

Clause 24

Existing Clause

Amounts deemed to be profits and gains under section 32AC or 33AB or 33ABA or 33AC.

Amendment
After the words “32 AC or” the words “32AD or” shall be inserted.

Clause 26

Existing Clause

In respect of any sum referred to in clause (a),(b), (c), (d), (e) or (f) of section 43B

Amendment

For the words “or (f)”, the words “, (f) or (g) shall be substituted.

Clause 29

Existing Clause

Whether during the previous year the assessee received any consideration for issue of shares which exceeds the fair market value of the shares as referred to in section 56(2)(viib), if yes, please furnish the details of the same.

Amendment

after serial number 29 and the entries relating thereto, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
29A. (a) Whether any amount is to be included as income chargeable under the head ‘income from other sources’ as referred to in clause (ix) of sub-section (2) of section 56? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please furnish the following details:
(i) Nature of income:
(ii) Amount thereof:
29B. (a) Whether any amount is to be included as income chargeable under the head ‘income from other sources’ as referred to in clause (x) of sub-section (2) of section 56? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please furnish the following details:
(i) Nature of income:
(ii) Amount (in Rs.) thereof:”;

Clause 30

Existing Clause

Details of any amount borrowed on hundi or any amount due thereon (including interest on the amount borrowed) repaid, otherwise than through an account payee cheque. [Section 69D]

Amendment

after serial number 30 and the entries relating thereto, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
30A. (a) Whether primary adjustment to transfer price, as referred to in sub-section (1) of section 92CE, has been made during the previous year? (Yes/No)
b) If yes, please furnish the following details:-
(i) Under which clause of sub-section (1) of section 92CE primary adjustment is made?
(ii) Amount (in Rs.) of primary adjustment:
(iii) Whether the excess money available with the associated enterprise is required to be repatriated to India as per the provisions of sub-section (2) of section 92CE? (Yes/No)
(iv) If yes, whether the excess money has been repatriated within the prescribed time (Yes/No)
(v) If no, the amount (in Rs.) of imputed interest income on such excess money which has not been repatriated within the prescribed time:
30B. (a) Whether the assessee has incurred expenditure during the previous year by way of interest or of similar nature exceeding one crore rupees as referred to in sub-section (1) of section 94B? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please furnish the following details:-
(i) Amount (in Rs.) of expenditure by way of interest or of similar nature incurred:
(ii) Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) during the previous year (in Rs.):
(iii) Amount (in Rs.) of expenditure by way of interest or of similar nature as per (i) above which exceeds 30% of EBITDA as per (ii) above:
(iv) Details of interest expenditure brought forward as per sub-section (4) of section 94B:
A.Y.
Amount (in Rs.)

(v) Details of interest expenditure carried forward as per sub-section (4) of section 94B:
A.Y.
Amount (in Rs.)
30C. (a) Whether the assessee has entered into an impermissible avoidance arrangement, as referred to in section 96, during the previous year? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please specify:-
(i) Nature of the impermissible avoidance arrangement:
(ii) Amount (in Rs.) of tax benefit in the previous year arising, in aggregate, to all the parties to the arrangement:”;

Clause 31

Existing Clause

(a) Particulars of each loan or deposit in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269SS taken or accepted during the previous year :-

(b) Particulars of each repayment of loan or deposit in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269T made during the previous year :-

(c) Whether the taking or accepting loan or deposit, or repayment of the same were made by account payee cheque drawn on a bank or account payee bank draft based on the examination of books of account and other relevant documents
(i) name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the payee;
(ii) amount of the repayment;
(iii) maximum amount outstanding in the account at any time during the previous year;
(iv) whether the repayment was made by cheque or bank draft or use of electronic clearing system through a bank account;
(v) in case the repayment was made by cheque or bank draft, whether the same was taken or accepted by an account payee cheque or an account payee bank draft.

(d) Particulars of repayment of loan or deposit or any specified advance in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269T received otherwise than by a cheque or bank draft or use of electronic clearing system through a bank account during the previous year:—
 (i) name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the lender, or depositor or person from whom specified advance is received;
(ii) amount of loan or deposit or any specified advance received otherwise than by a cheque or bank draft or use of electronic clearing system through a bank account during the previous year.

(e) Particulars of repayment of loan or deposit or any specified advance in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269T received by a cheque or bank draft which is not an account payee cheque or account payee bank draft during the previous year:— (i) name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the lender, or depositor or person from whom specified advance is received;
(ii) amount of loan or deposit or any specified advance received by a cheque or a bank draft which is not an account payee cheque or account payee bank draft during the previous year

Amendment

(A) after clause (b), the following clauses and entries relating thereto shall be inserted, namely:-
(ba) Particulars of each receipt in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269ST, in aggregate from a person in a day or in respect of a single transaction or in respect of transactions relating to one event or occasion from a person, during the previous year, where such receipt is otherwise than by a cheque or bank draft or use of electronic clearing system through a bank account:-
(i) Name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the payer;
(ii) Nature of transaction;
(iii) Amount of receipt (in Rs.);
(iv) Date of receipt;
(bb) Particulars of each receipt in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269ST, in aggregate from a person in a day or in respect of a single transaction or in respect of transactions relating to one event or occasion from a person, received by a cheque or bank draft, not being an account payee cheque or an account payee bank draft, during the previous year:-
(i) Name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the payer;
(ii) Amount of receipt (in Rs.);
(bc) Particulars of each payment made in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269ST, in aggregate to a person in a day or in respect of a single transaction or in respect of transactions relating to one event or occasion to a person, otherwise than by a cheque or bank draft or use of electronic clearing system through a bank account during the previous year:-
(i) Name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the payee;
(ii) Nature of transaction;
(iii) Amount of payment (in Rs.);
(iv) Date of payment;
(bd) Particulars of each payment in an amount exceeding the limit specified in section 269ST, in aggregate to a person in a day or in respect of a single transaction or in respect of transactions relating to one event or occasion to a person, made by a cheque or bank draft, not being an account payee cheque or an account payee bank draft, during the previous year:-
(i) Name, address and Permanent Account Number (if available with the assessee) of the payee;
(ii) Amount of payment (in Rs.);
(Particulars at (ba), (bb), (bc) and (bd) need not be given in the case of receipt by or payment to a Government company, a banking Company, a post office savings bank, a cooperative bank or in the case of transactions referred to in section 269SS or in the case of persons referred to in Notification No. S.O. 2065(E) dated 3rd July, 2017)”;
(B) in item (c), in sub-item (v), for the words “taken or accepted”, the word “repaid” shall be substituted;
(C) in item (d), in sub-item (ii), after the words “amount of”, the words “repayment of” shall be inserted;
(D) in item (e), in sub-item (ii), after the words, “amount of”, the words “repayment of” shall be inserted;

Clause 34

Existing Clause

(b) whether the assessee has furnished the statement of tax deducted or tax collected within the prescribed time. If not, please furnish the details:

Amendment
for item (b), the following item shall be substituted, namely:-
“(b) whether the assessee is required to furnish the statement of tax deducted or tax collected. If yes, please furnish the details:

Tax deduction and collection Account Number (TAN)
Type of Form
Due date for furnishing
Date of furnishing, if furnished
Whether the statement of tax deducted or collected contains information about all details/transactions which are required to be reported. If not, please furnish list of details/transactions which are not reported.”;







Clause 36

Existing Clause

In the case of a domestic company, details of tax on distributed profits under section 115-O in the following form :-
(a) total amount of distributed profits;
(b) amount of reduction as referred to in section 115-(1A)(i);
(c) amount of reduction as referred to in section115-(1A)(ii);
(d) total tax paid thereon;
(e) dates of payment with amounts.

Amendment

after serial number 36 and the entries relating thereto, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
36A. (a) Whether the assessee has received any amount in the nature of dividend as referred to in sub-clause (e) of clause (22) of section 2? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please furnish the following details:-
(i) Amount received (in Rs.):
(ii) Date of receipt:”

Clause 41

Existing Clause

Please furnish the details of demand raised or refund issued during the previous year under any tax laws other than Income Tax Act, 1961 and Wealth tax Act, 1957 alongwith details of relevant proceedings.

Amendment

after serial number 41 and the entries relating thereto, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
42. (a) Whether the assessee is required to furnish statement in Form No. 61 or Form No. 61A or Form No. 61B? (Yes/No)
(b) If yes, please furnish:
Income-tax Department Reporting Entity Identification Number
Type of Form
Due date for furnishing
Date of furnishing, if furnished
Whether the Form contains information about all details/ transactions which are required to be reported. If not, please furnish list of the details/transactions which are not reported.



43. (a) Whether the assessee or its parent entity or alternate reporting entity is liable to furnish the report as referred to in sub-section (2) of section 286 (Yes/No)
(b) if yes, please furnish the following details:
(i) Whether report has been furnished by the assessee or its parent entity or an alternate reporting entity
(ii) Name of parent entity
(iii) Name of alternate reporting entity (if applicable)
(iv) Date of furnishing of report
44. Break-up of total expenditure of entities registered or not registered under the GST:
Sl. No.
Total amount of Expenditure incurred during the year
Expenditure in respect of entities registered under GST
Expenditure relating to entities not registered under GST
Relating to goods or services exempt from GST
Relating to entities falling under composition scheme
Relating to other registered entities
Total payment to registered entities



Tuesday, 24 July 2018

28th GST Council Meeting - Highlights


  


1.The GST Council has approved quarterly GST return filing for small taxpayers having less than Rs 5 crores of turnover, however GST payments are still to be made monthly. Taxpayers involve in B2C supply or making B2B and B2C supply can enroll for quarterly return otherwise if you are making supply of only B2B then this is not applicable for you.

2.     All taxpayers excluding small taxpayers and a few exceptions like ISD etc shall file one monthly return. The return is simple with two main tables. One for reporting outward supplies and one for availing input tax credit based on invoices uploaded by the supplier.

3.     NIL Return filers (no purchase and no sale) shall be given facility to file return by sending SMS.

4.     The new return design provides facility for amendment of invoice and also other details filed in the return. Amendment shall be carried out by filing a return called amendment return.           

5.     GST rates reduction on 28% items
a)     28% to 18%
Paints and varnishes (including enamels and lacquers)
®   Glaziers’ putty, grafting putty, resin cements
®   Refrigerators, freezers and other refrigerating or freezing equipment including water cooler, milk coolers, refrigerating equipment for leather industry, ice cream freezer etc.
®   Washing machines.
®   Lithium-ion batteries
®   Vacuum cleaners
®   Domestic electrical appliances such as food grinders and mixers & food or vegetable juice extractor, shaver, hair clippers etc
®   Storage water heaters and immersion heaters, hair dryers,  hand dryers, electric smoothing irons etc
®   Televisions upto the size of 68 cm
®   Special purpose motor vehicles. e.g., crane lorries, fire fighting vehicle, concrete mixer lorries, spraying lorries
®   Works trucks [self-propelled, not fitted with lifting or handling equipment] of the type used in factories, warehouses, dock areas or airports for short transport of goods.
®   Trailers and semi-trailers.
®   Miscellaneous articles such as scent sprays and similar toilet sprays, powder-puffs and pads for the application of cosmetics or toilet preparations.
b)    28% to 12%
®   Fuel Cell Vehicle. Further, Compensation cess shall also be exempted on fuel cell vehicle.

6.     Refund of accumulated credit on account of inverted duty structure to fabric manufacturers: Fabrics attract GST at the rate of 5% subject to the condition that refund of accumulated ITC on account of inversion will not be allowed. However, considering the difficulty faced by the Fabric sector on account of this condition, the GST Council has recommended for allowing refund to fabrics on account of inverted duty structure. The refund of accumulated ITC shall be allowed only with the prospective effect on the purchases made after the notification is issued.

7.     GST rates have been recommended to be brought down from:

a)     18%/12%/5% to NIL:
®   Stone/Marble/Wood Deities
®   Rakhi [other than that of precious or semi-precious material of chapter 71]
®   Sanitary Napkins,
®   Coir pith compost
®   Sal Leaves siali leaves and their products and Sabai Rope
®   PhoolBhariJhadoo [Raw material for Jhadoo]
®   Khali dona.
®   Circulation and commemorative coins, sold by Security Printing and Minting Corporation of India Ltd [SPMCIL] to Ministry of Finance.

b)    12% to 5%
®   Chenille fabrics and other fabrics under heading 5801
®   Handloom dari
®   Phosphoric acid (fertilizer grade only)
®   Knitted cap/topi having retail sale value not exceeding Rs 1000.

c)     18% to 12%
®   Bamboo flooring
®   Brass kerosene Pressure Stove
®   Hand Operated Rubber Roller
®   Zip and slide Fasteners

d)    18% to 5%
®   Ethanol for sale to Oil Marketing Companies for blending with fuel
®   Solid bio fuel pellets
8.  Rate change made in respect of footwear
®      5% GST is being extended to footwear having a retail sale price up to Rs. 1000 per pair
®      Footwear having a retail sale price exceeding Rs. 1000 per pair will continue to attract 18%

9.  GST rates have been recommended to be brought down for specified handicraft items [as per the definition of handicraft, as approved by the GST council] from,-

a) 18% to 12%:
®      Handbags including pouches and purses; jewellery box
®      Wooden frames for painting, photographs, mirrors etc
®      Art ware of cork [including articles of sholapith]
®      Stone art ware, stone inlay work
®      Ornamental framed mirrors
®      Glass statues [other than those of crystal]
®      Glass art ware [ incl. pots, jars, votive, cask, cake cover, tulip bottle, vase ]
®      Art ware of iron
®      Art ware of brass, copper/ copper alloys, electro plated with nickel/silver
®      Aluminium art ware
®      Handcrafted  lamps (including panchloga lamp)
®      Worked vegetable or mineral carving, articles thereof, articles of wax, of stearin, of natural gums or natural resins or of modelling pastes etc, (including articles of lac, shellac)
®      Ganjifa card

b) 12% to 5%:
®      Handmade carpets and other handmade textile floor coverings (including namda/gabba)
®      Handmade lace
®      Hand-woven tapestries
®      Hand-made braids and ornamental trimming in the piece
®      Toran

10.  Miscellaneous Change relating to valuation of a supply:
®      IGST @5% on Pool Issue Price (PIP) of Urea imported on Govt. account for direct agriculture use, instead of assessable value plus custom duty.
®      Exemption from Compensation cess to Coal rejects from washery [arising out of cess paid coal on which ITC has not been taken]. 

11. Clarifications/amendments as regards applicability of GST rate in respect of certain goods recommended by GST Council which inter-alia includes:
®      Milk enriched with vitamins or minerals salt (fortified milk) is classifiable under HS code 0401 as milk and exempt from GST.
®      5% GST on both treated (modified) tamarind kernel powder and plain (unmodified) tamarind kernel powder.
®      Beet and cane sugar, including refined beet and cane sugar, (falling under heading 1701) attracts 5% GST rate.
®      Water supplied for public purposes (other than in sealed containers) does not attract GST.
®      Marine engine (falling under sub-heading 8408 10 93) attracts 5% GST rate.
®      Kota stone and similar stones [ other than marble and granite] other than polished will attracts 5% GST, while ready to use polished Kota stone and similar stones will attracts 18%.
®      Certain other miscellaneous clarification as regards classification/rate have been recommended.